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January 21, 1944 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1944-01-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, January 21; 1944

Page Fifteen

,

WAR :--1310N

Sobel Describes
Jewish Youth's
Refugee Progress
LISTENING In South. America

NEW YORK—Terming the rate
of refugee progress in South
America "rapid and remarkable,"
Louis H. Sobel, Joint Distribu-
tion Committee representative
who has just–returned from 10
.7§mwm-mgrn.

By Danny Raskin

A FULL DAY is scheduled for
the League of Detroit's "Youth
Day" at the Jewish Center, Sun-
day . . . To last from 3:30 until
closing time . . Martha Gleisher
will conduct an "Information
Tease" in the Conference Room
. Recordings in the Music
Room and movies in the Adult
Lounge . .. Dinner and dancing
in the evening.
* * *
- DR. ABE PEARLMAN tells us
about the patient who came into
his • Puritan Ave. yanking em-
porium with an ouching ache and
a dread of teeth-pulling . . .
When Abe mentioned that the
masticator must come out, the
fellow leaped from the chair and
yelled, "Drill it or do anything,
but please don't pull it!" . .. So
Abe got to work and when he
asked the nurse to ready an
anesthesia needle, the patient's
lips quivered . . "I'll have to
drill pretty deep, might hit the
nerve," said Abe . . . Then he
injected, and,. long, the
job was do1.4.0 When he arose,
the patient, ibis local anesthetic
about worn off, replied, "Say,
now it feels o.k. I'm sure glad
you didn't have to pull that
tooth, it's one thing I just can't
stand! . . . By the way, I won't
be seeing you for a while, just
got my papers." . . . Abe offered
his best wishes and said, "Here's
a little token to take along for
good luck. It's the tooth that
would have brought you bad luck
if I hadn't taken it out!"
* * *
JUNIOR HADASSAH of Wind-
sor presents Annual Minstrel
and Variety Show at the Shaar
Hashomayim Synagogue, Wed-
nesday eve, January 26 . .
George Karden SK 2/c, has seen
action with the Navy in the Med-
iterranean area . . . Phillip Rai-
bin, the new USO director for
the Jewish Welfare Board, hails
from Jack Benny's home town,
Waukegan, Ill. .. . Meyer Block
left for Reveille Jan. 13 . . .
P. F. C. Ed Blum hello's from
England.
*
*
INTERMEDIATES at Jewish
Center offer their second Satur-
day Nite-Club this Satu: . _. ,37 .. .
Alfred Blumberg was promoted
to an Air Corps major and Sid-
ney Silverman was made a first
looey . . . Eddie Epstein, the lum-
ber man, has applied for a Naval
commission following his recent
1-A . . • Harold Milner is home
from service after experiences of
four air raids in England and a
dip in the Thames River when
his canoe capsized. . . In town
on furlough, recently, Pvt. Leon-
ard Blum.. stated, "It sure was-
good to get back to the barracks
the morning after the New Year's
party I went to—it was the only
place open!"
* * *
Central High • students have
purchased a Flying Fortress by
buying or soliciting $400,000. in
War Bonds . Club LaSalle
reopens, Saturday, Jan. 29, hon-
oring President Roosevelt's
birthday. .

Buy War Bonds!

Yiddish Courses at
Hillel Foundations

BROOKLYN, N. Y.—An Eng-
lish language anthology of Yid-
dish authors of the past 60 years
is being prepared by the Yiddish
Culture Society of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation at Brooklyn
College as part of its regular pro-
gram of activities. These activities
include instruction in Yiddish un-
der a private tutorial system,
readings and discussions of the
works of Yiddish writers, produc-
tion of Yiddish plays and talks
by contemporary Yiddish authors.

STORRS, Conn.—To meet re-
quests from students who want to
converse with their Yiddish-
speaking parents who yearn to
write a Yiddish letter to their
grandparents and who are
anxious to read a Yiddish news-
paper, the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Connecticut this year added two
courses in Yiddish to its program
of Jewish history, the Jewish con-
temporary scene and Hebrew.

LOUIS H. SOBEL

months on the southern conti-
nent, told a press conference
here that Jewish newcomers
have made vital contributions to
the culture and economy of their
new homelands. Mr. Sobel visi-
ted 20 communities in all the
South American countries except
Paraguay. During the last five
months of his stay he operated
out of Buenos Aires.

Albert M. Bendetson
Dies in Los Angeles

Albert M. Bendetson, whose
father, Samuel, was one of the
founders of Temple Beth El of
Detroit, died on Jan. 11 in Los
Angeles at the age of 69.
He was the brother of the
late Mrs. Sarah Gittleman, Mrs.
Anna Netzorg and Dr. Albert
Bentson of D e t r o i t. Another
sister, Mrs. Dora Netzorg, died
two weeks ago.
Mr. Bendetson is survived by
his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs.
Leo Brill; a son, Col. Karl
seas; a granddaughter and a
grandson.

A prominent American social
worker, Mr. Sobel was assigned
to consult with and advise the
local welfare committee in South
America in their aid to refugees
through direct relief, child care,
Dr. Ginzburg, Hebrew
medical aid, economic assistance,
resettlement projects and voca- Poet-Scholar, Dies
tional and language courses, and
NEW YORK (JPS)—Dr. Si-
also to stimulate and coordinate
the activities of the non-refugee mon Ginzburg, Hebrew poet and
communities.
scholar and managing editor of
the Keren Hatarbut News, jour-
nal of the Hebrew Publication
Society of Palestine and Amer-
ica, died here at 53. He was
born in the Volhynia district of
Mrs. Anna Brodsky, 54, of 3821 Russia and came to this country
Burlingame, died Dec. 29. Fu- in 1912. He studied at Teachers
neral services were held Dec. 30. C o 11 e g e, Columbia University,
She was a member of several and at Dropsie College, Philadel-
charitable organizations. Surviv- phia, where he obtained a Ph.D.
ing her are her husband, Jacob, in 1923.
Dr. Ginzburg was the author
and nine children, Mrs. Hyman
Kaplan, Mrs. Ben Weintrob, Miss of "The Life and Works of Moses
Lee Brodsky, Harry, Abraham, Hayyim Luzzatto," the noted
Nathan, Leo, Sol and Herman Italian Jewish poet and drama-
Brodsky, and seven grand- tist of the eighteenth century,
in five volumes, and of several
children.
* * *
books of poetry. He was active
Mrs. Rose M. Kroll, 49, 2900 both in Palestine and in this
Tyler Ave., died Jan. 13. Funeral country in organizations devoted
serveci swere held last Sunday to the promotion of Hebrew
at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home. writing and publication. He
Burial was in Machnelah ceme- translated Coleridge's "Rhyme of
tery. Dr. A. M. Hershman of- the Ancient Mariner" into He-
ficiated. Surviving her are her brew.
husband, Louis; two daughters,
Mrs. Jerome J. Heyman and Mrs. Jews Misinterpret Balfour
Benjamin Pecherer of Montclair, Declaration, Berger Says
PHILADELPHIA (JPS)—The
N. J., and three sisters, Mrs. Sid-
ney Rattner, Mrs. Abe Brode and "ever increasing demands of
Jewish nationalists, seeking to
Lillian Friedman.
interpret" the Balfour Declara-
tion "as a sanction for the cre-
Official Asks Doubling
ation of a Jewish National
Of Canada's Population
State," was described as "an
MONTREAL (JTA) — An ap- irritant in a troubled war area,"
peal for the doubling of Canada's by Rabbi Elmer Berger, execu-
pbpulation through immigration, tive director of the American
"in order' to give the people of Council for Judaism. An entire
Canada a -higher standard of issue of the Information Bulle-
living and provide them with tin of the Council had been
g o o d s and- services at lower devoted to Rabbi Berger's arti-
cost," was made here by J. S. cle: "What Does The Balfour
McGowan, director of coloniza- Declaration Mean?" The author
tion and agriculture of the Ca- warns that if Jews persist in
nadian National Railways. He their demands for a Jewish
emphasized that he was not, State "an already agonized Jew-
however, in favor. of a policy ry will be pushed further down
of free -and- unrestricted immi- the long, heartbreaking path to
gration.
disillusionment and frustration."

Obituaries

-

::3,••• ••.....•••••••,,,,,,,,,,,,•

Committees Chosen
By Social.-Agencies

For Curriitt_ Year

The Council of Social Agencies
this week an_nounc..ed- its list of
:functioning committees for the
current year.
, Dr. Paul T. Rankin is president
of the Coun.cil and Mrs. Henry .
Wineman is One of the vice s-presi-
dents. The. board of directors in-
cludes Fred M. Butzel, Henry
Meyers and Herman M. Pekar-
sky.
Mr. Butzel is chairman of the
admissions committee, the na-
tionality division and the scholar-
ship committee; Mrs. Wineman
heads the membership commit-
tee; Herman Jacobs heads the
advisory committee of the Metro-
politan Detroit Youth Council.
Members of Health Council of
Metropolitan Detroit include Dr.
Hugo A. Freund, Julian H. Krolik
and Miss Selma Sampliner.
Julius Chajes is a member of
the music advisory committee.
Mr. Pekarsky is a member of
the counselling, budget review,
youth services, unclassified serv-
ices and personnel study com-
mittees.
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer is a
member of the budget review
committee and the committee on
family and protective services.
Mrs. Melville S. Welt serves on
the care of dependent children
committee.

Mrs. Robert T. Newman is a

member of the committee on set-
tlements and unattached camps.
Miss Sampliner is a member of
the personnel study committee.
M. William Weinberg, Mrs.
Margaret Rubin, Leonard Abram-
son, Lillian Monash and Mrs.
Philip Kaplan serve on the De-
troit Council for the Physically
Handicapped.

Officers Installed
By Mlawer Verein,
Ladies' Auxiliary



COOPERMAN NAMED EDITOR
OF THE NEW PALESTINE

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Isidore
Cooperman, former national edu-
cational director of Aleph Zadik
Aleph, youth organization of
Bnai Brith, has been appointed
managing editor of the New Pal-
estine, official organ of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Dr. Israel Goldstein, president.
He succeeds to the post held by
Carl Alpert who has entered the
armed services.

CLASSIFIED

Lily-RES accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
line. Minimum two lines.

RAndolph 7956

WANTED-4- or 5-room unfurnished.
apartment or flat by employed, re-
fined couple. 41 years old, no chil-
dren: best local references. Call
CE. 7293 evenings or week-ends.

WANTED—Dressmakers, part or full
time. Chic Dress Shop, 9035 Twelfth
street.

FURNISHED room for rent; three
adults in home; good transporta-
tion. TY. 6-6156.

MILLICENT Genelin, electrologist,
removes superfluous hair permanent-
ly. 2315 Calvert. For appointment,
call TO. 7-2944.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Near
bus line. Two adults in family. 4211.
Tuxedo. DA. 3895.

TYPIST — Experienced. Excellent op-
portunity present and future. Good

salary, 40 - hour week. Interviews in
person only. See Mr. Heiman. Re-
New Sweeper Co.. 9591 Grand River,

HO. 1400.

WANTED — Grocery clerk, 20 to 50
years, experience not essential.
Chance to earn $75 weekly. Hirsch's,
7710 W. McNichols.

GOOD BYE DETROIT

Moving to California. Cortland 3-story,
13-apt. 3 rms., 4-car gar. Rent $5,900.
Snap, $30.000. terms half cash.
65-apt. Spanish beauty. Colored tile
baths. Rent $33.000. Must sell, $150,000,
terms half cash to mtg.
Drafted. Forced sale. 17-apt.. 4 to 5
rms., north of Blvd. Rent $9,200. Only.
$42,000, terms $12,500.
Rent
Quality. 27-apt., 5 to 6 rms.
$16,500. Big value, $70,000.

HOMER WARREN

Mlawer Umgegend Verein and
& COMPANY
its Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
Ca. 0321
Dime Bldg.
installation of officers at 8 p. m.
Sunday at Workmen's Circle
Bldg. on Linwood. Joe Green-
BUSINESS
baum, chairman of the social
committee, is planning the pro-
or
gram.
INDIVIDUAL
Rabbi and Mrs. J. S. Sperka
will install the following officers:
Mlawer Verein: H. H. Bierman,
president; M a x Lichtenstein,
vice-president; Mrs. Beatrice
on
Shear, financial secretary; Israel
MACHINERY
& EQUIPMENT
Burnstein, treasurer; Max Lew-
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
enhoff, recording s e c r et a r y;
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
Louis Fabian, Sam Lichtenstein

• •
and D. Nessenfield, trustees.
Ladies' Auxiliary: Mrs. Abe
Auto Loans—Refinancing
Shanbom, president; Mrs. Israel
Repair Bills Financed
Burnstein and Mrs. Jos Kasmer,
vice-presidents; Mrs. J. Klay-
man, secretary; Mrs. J. Rosen-
PERSONAL—
blatt, treasurer; Mrs. I. Levinthal,
SIGNATURE ONLY
chairman of Mary Mellin Flower
Fund; Mesdames S. Fox, B. Zalla,
S. Cherry and J. Smith, hospi-
,talers.

LOANS

• • •

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.

Benny Fields, rounding out 40
years as "America's Minstrel,"
will play the lead in "Minstrel
Man," a cavalcade of minstrelsy
from its origination to its present
rebirth.

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL

7739 JOHN R STREET

TRinity 2-2113

-411110..

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